Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 5, 1966, edition 1 / Page 14
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r Church Notices ':>VI blowing hock church or ood Itr. Wa*. R*y Jwtkiac. Paste*. Sim day School—10 a.m Morning Worship—11 son. Y. P. E.—7:15 p.m. Evening Worship—7:30 pjn. BOONE METHODIST Richard J. Crowder, Paste*. 0 a.m.—Early Worship. 0:45 a.m.—Church School. 10:55 a. m.—Worship. 5 pan.—Wesley Foundation. 5:30 p.m. — Junior and Senior MYF. 7 o’clock—Evening Worship. HOLY COMMUNION LUTHERAN —Valla Cruel* Re*. Larry D. Campbell, Pastor. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Worship Service. All visitors welcome. POPLAR GROVE BAPTIST Sot. Raymond Hendrix, Pastor. Max Austin, Superintendent. 10 a. m.—Sunday School. 11 a. m.—Morning Worship. 6:30 p. m.—Training Union 7:30—Evening worship. Wednesday 7 p. m.—Prayer service. 7:30 p. m.—Choir rehearsal. All visitors welcome. MEAT CAMP BAPTIST Rev. Harry Vance, Pastor. Wade Shoemake, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday School—10 a. m. Morning Worship—11 a. m. Training Union—6:30 p. m. Evening Worship Service — 7 JO Midweek Service—7 p. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE —Blowing Rock, N. C. Sunday services and Sunday School—June. July. August, Sep tember at 11 a. m. Wednesday meetings — July and. August—6 p.m THREE FORKS BAPTIST Rst. Charles Smith. Pastor. Julian S. McGuire. Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday School—10 a m. Morning Worship—11 a. m. Training Union—6:30 p.m. Evening Worship—7:30. Wednesday Prayer Service—7:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal—7 p.m. WATAUGA BAPTIST Rev. Barney Oliver. Pastor. Johnny Townsend. Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday School—10 a m. Wednesday—7 p.m.—Prayer Meet ing and choir practice. Gospel singing Saturday night before the second Sunday. All sing ers and the public invited. ST. MARY'S OF THE HILLS EPISCOPAL. Blowing Rock Sunday 11 a. m.—Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. Peter G. Mad Thursday 6 p. m.—Supper in Parish Hall, followed by evening prayer at 7 p. m. conducted by the Rev.„£gter D. Madson. ** PLEASANT GROVE BAPTIST —Silverslono Rev. T. W. Vanhorn a. Pastor. Tommy Cook, Superintendent. Sunday School—10 a.m. Worship Service—11 a.m. Worship Service—7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting — Wednesday niaht. 7 JO. MT. VFRNON BAPTIST Rav. Ernest Basil*. Pastor. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7 p.m.—Training Union. 8 p.m.—Evening Worship. Wednesday evening prayer ser vice—7 JO. HOWARD'S CREEK BAPTIST Canon Eggen, Pastor. Sunday School—10 a.m. Morning Worship—11 a.m. Training Union—6 JO p. m. Evening Worship—7 JO p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting at 7 p m. CHURCH or GOD IVi will— WmS on Bristol Hlghawy Rev. Lewis Loudermelt, pastor. Sunday School—1® a. m. Morning Message—11 a. m. Evening Worship—730 p. m. Wednesday Prayer Service—'730 p. m. OAK GROVE BAPTIST Rev. E. 8. Morgan. Pastor. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 am.—Morning Worship. / 6:45 pm.—Training Union. 1 p.m.—Mid-week prayer service —Wednesday. FIRST PRESBTTHR1AH ■sv. J, K. Parker. Jr. Past—. Sunday School—10 a.m. Morning Worship—11 a. m. A nursery Is kept lor small chll Oren during the worship service. Westminster Fellowship—6 pm.; Youth Fellowship 7 p. m. Circles of the Women of the Church meet: No. 1 and S eech first Monday evening; No. S each first Tuesday morning; No. 4 each fourth Monday evening end gen* eral meeting each third Monday. Presbyterian Prayer Berries — Dial 164-2215. .. • ; ^ . • • LAUREL SPRINGS BAPTIST Sunday School—16 am. ,’v Worship Service—11 am. * v ' Training Union—630 pm. Evening- Worship—730 pm Prayer Service—T 30 Wednesday. Preaching service first Saturday god Sunday at U a. m. and third Sunday School—10 a. m. * Prayer meeting Thursday night f*Y Bxrnrr *„ Dev. C. O. Vance. Pastor. Sunday School—6*6 a.m. :m?r\ Worship Service—11 am/ '’* Training Unioct—630 pm . } Worship Bervice 130 pm [ STOUT FORK BAPTIST | IUt. Vestal Moot*. Pasta*. r Harlan O. Crttn*. Sunday Icbool Superintendent; Riley Omai BTU Director. "''r’A-'r.£-&' Sunday 8chool—10 am. x ' ■ Worship—11 a. m. tod and 4th Sundays, and tod and 4th Sundays 7 p. m. Prayer service each Tuesday night at 7 p. m. BOONE METHODIST CIRCUIT Garland E. Smith, Miniates. First Sunday—Pleasant Valley— 9:45 a.m. Second Sunday—Hopewell — 9:45 a.m.; Friendship—11 a.m. Third Sunday—Pleasant Valley— 9:45 a.m. Fourth Sunday — Friendship — 9:45 a.m.; Hopewell—II am. Methodist Youth Fellowship — CHURCH OF CHRIST Highway 421, Weal—Boone Harold E. Holland, Evangelist. Phona 244-2645. Bible Study—10 a. m. Worship and Evangelism—11 a. m. and 7 p. m. EPISCOPAL CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS H C 144 Sooth Valle Cmla. N. C. Founded In 1541 Rev. R A Gibeon, Paste* Sunday Worship 8:30 a. m.—Holy Communion (Held on the Lees-McRas College Campus). 9:45 a. m.—Church School and tdult study. 11 a. m.—Holy Communion and ermott—(1st and Srd Sundays). Daily offices with sermon- (tod. »th and 5th Swidavel ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL Hit. W. Todd Fmurhoagk, Priest In-Chsrge. Holy Communion at I a. m. First and third Sundays. Holy Communion at 10:30 a. m. Second, fourth and fifth Sundays. Morning Prayer at 10:30 o'clock. Church School and Bible Study— 9:15 a. m. Fridays. Holy Communion at 5:30 p. m. Saints* Days. Holy Communion at 5:30 p. m. SHULLS MILLS ASSEMBLY OF COD Hay. Donald B. Smith, Pasta*. 10 a. m.—Sunday SchodL 11 a. m.—Morning Worship. 7 p. m.—Evangelistic service*. Wednesday 7 p. m.—Prayer meeting. Saturday . 7 p. m.—Youth Service. PERKHVSYILLE BAPTIST K. Maurice Cooper, Paste*. Sunday School—10 a. m. Worship Service—11 a. m. Wednesday—Prayer Service, 7 30 P. m. Training Union—0 JO p. m. Evening Warship—7 Jh o'clock. FOSCOE CHRIST1AH Joel WUaon, Paste*. - Bible School SHperfatanif—1 WD Uam hnpermtore. Each Sunday—Bible School 10 a. ra.: Morning Worship, 11 o'clock; Evening Worship, 7 o'clock. ADYBMT CHRISTIAN Rev. Cordon A. Noble, Paste* Sunday School—0:45 a. m. Morning Worship—10 .-45. Youth Fellow^shlp—7 p, m. Evening Worship—7 o’clock. Wednesday Prayer meeting at 7 FTRST BAPTIST—Boon* Rev. J. Boyce Brooks. Paste*. 9:40—Sunday School. 10:55—Morning Worship. 6—Evening Worship. 8:55—Training Union. Prayer Service Wednesday even tng at 7:00 o’clock. GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Rev. Richard OraL Jr* ■% Sunday Church 8chool—8:41 a. m. 8ervlce of Worship—11 a. SB. Luther League—6 p. m. The church is open daily for prayer and meditation. MT. CALYAHY BAPTIST Rev. Jamas O. Mult 10 a. m.—Sunday School. 11 a. m.—Morning Worship. 7 p. m.—Training Union. Prayer Service Wednesday #u in* at 7; Choir practice at 7:4ft. WMS first Thursday 7:10. Morning Worship-—11 a. m. Training Union—ft JO p. bl, T Greene, director. Evening Worship—p. m. Mid-Week Prayer Sendee—T 10 a. m.—Sunday SchooL - % 11 a. m.—Worship service. •:1ft p. m.—Training Unions t p. m.—Evening Worship. .. Wadnaaday 7 p. m.—Prayer Service. ^ WATAUGA METHODIST WUUam H. Key. Peaftee. W7-1T41. ; ij . 9:4ft—Liberty. 11—VaDa Crude. 7:39—Piney Grove. •cend A rearm •:45-Mable. - 4.V . « 11—Henson's ChapaL .. FI $ tJO^Ptaof Grave. *-'0* 7 JO—Llbirtj. >■ ‘ U—V*ll« Cruets. I."' ■UTHIHWOOD BAPTIST ■■ W, Hubert McCoy. WUieL Sunday School—10 Worship Service—11 ftJO. OB fteo md and fourth Sundays, * ft--v f Sundays* BAPTIST Her. Glenn Murphy, PeSn. Sunday School—10 ain. . fXv Worship Service —11 • ■ * , firm and third Sundays. '* •**'• Evening Sendee 7 at pp, sac* oo4 ss4 fourife ^ CATAWBA TAtlST UNIT ARIA* FELLOWSHIP 102 IVorih Woodhaven Oitn Lowtt Cmk Stctha, Uaob. Sunday 10 SO a. m. V. For Information and transporta tion dial 384-6673 wtorrrrrrf gAove baptist *•?. Lawmca Millet. pastor. Lloyd Bryan. Sunday School Sup erintendent. Sunday school—10 a. m. Worship service—U a. m. each Sunday morning. v MOUllTAIlf TBBW BAPTIST Barney Oliver, Pastor. Bandar school Superintendent. Samoa Trlveite. Sundap School—18 a. m. Worship service. Snd Saturday nignt at 7:36, Snd Sunday morning at 11 a. m.; 3rd and 4th Sunday night at 7B6. Training union every Sunday evening at 6:30. COTE CREEK BAPTIST L A. Talbert. Pastor. Sunday School—10 a. m. Worship—11 a. m. Training Union — 6:30; Worship follows. Wednesday-? 1 p. m, Prayer wspttos- . . Church School—10 am. Worship Service—11 am CLABIS CBBOt BAPTIST Bov. Glenn South. Pastor. ChfurDe Byrd. Superintendent. Sunday School—10 a. m. Worship Services — Second Sun day night at 7:30 o’clock; fourth Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Conference—Saturday before the fourth Sunday at 3 p. m. ST. ELISABETH'S CATHOLIC Fithav Id Smith, Pastor. ildO a. m.—Sunday Mass Monday, 7 p. m.—Inquiry Classes. Thursday. 6 p. m.— School of Religion. Discussion Club—2nd and 4th Thursdays, 7 JO p. m. Pally Masses—Tuesoay. Wednes day and Friday. 7:15 a. m. BLOWXHO BOCK CHURCH OF GOD Sunday 10 a. m.—Children’s Choir. 10:15 a. m.—Sunday School. 11 a. m.—Morning Worship. 7 p. to.—T-PK. 7 JO p m.—Evening Worship. Wednesday i JO p. m.—Prayer Service and «*holr practice I4BEHTT BAPTIST Rev. Gene Smilh pastor. Thomas Miller, Superintendent. Sunday School—10 a. m. Worship Service—Saturday night before the 2nd Sunday at 7 p. m. and the 2nd and 4th Sundays at 11 a. m. MIDDLE FORK BAPTIST Rev. Marvin Saunders, Pastas. Sunday* 10 a. m.—Sunday School. 11 a. *n.—Morning Worship •JO p. m.—B.T.U. 7 JQ p, m.—Worship Service Wednesday* T JO—Evening prayer meeting and ehotr beaHtae MT. EPHRIAM BAPTIST Rev. Pete Vannoy. Pastor. Sunday School Superintendent, Claude Wheeler. Sunday School each Sunday—10 o’clock. Worship service—11 o’clock 1st and 3rd Sundays. ZIONVXLLE BAPTIST Bar. Pel# Vaanoy, Pastor. Edgar Perdue, Sunday School Sup erintendent. Worship services 2nd and 4th Sunday «t 11 o’clock and 1st and 3rd Sundays at 7 o’clock. There’s Something At Newton’s For EverpJiJother! ^ seTT) --- J Give Mother Something From Our Fashionable Ready-To-Wear Department She’ll Love It! Bobbie Brooks — Jr. Vogue — CarolRogers MGM Fashions — Kay Windsor Jr* Dresses Half Westover — Forever Young. Bathing Suits V Beach Wear *, * •< la' fashionable, 1) * . * •• Bobbie Brook* ; t , f Give Mother " ? Lingerie; • ; Slips — Gown* ' • * . Baby Doll Pajamas y Coordinated Sets Bobbie Brooks * v’ ’ Rosecrest -■ —--- "'I, ■ ■, ,»<' ;uV„' Gloves - Bag* — Costume Jewelry • I'* » Hof — Bloutes — Hosiery ‘ * .. i.i -t—---——...-r ■■■■■. a it-tfjk s» Fr&e Gift *v,;/7:..'^,, *&.?*?!* -i—-_W___a Convenient : . ;A,,: toy Away • •<.<1n __ u-iv ...... Charge Jl..„ i , Accounts ■ >.':■■«■.■_- I DR. WARREN CARR DR. W. PERRY CROUCH WILLIAM C. SMITH, JR. First Baptist Church Plans Week Of Special Services l A special program has been i planned at First Baptist Church in Boone for the week of May 9, continuing until Sunday,1 May 15, when the $208,000 Baptist Student Center wil be > formally dedicated. | Dr. Warren Carr, pastor of Wake Forest Baptist Church, will speak at two services each on Monday and Tuesday, May 9 and 10. His series will include five lectures on "A Dialogue Between the New Reformers and Free Churches” following an opening worship service Sunday at 6 p. m. Dr. Carr is a native of Lex ington, Ky., and has spoken on more than 75 college and uni versity campus. He also has published numerous articles in addition to a book. He attended the public school of Lexington, Ky., received his A. B. from rransylvania College, the Th. M. from Southern Baptist Theolog ical Seminary and the D. D. from Wake Forest College. Dr. W. Perry Crouch, execu tive secretary of the Baptist State Convention of North Car olina, will speak at 7:30 p. m. rhursday, May 12, on “The Baptist State Convention—Part ner With the Local Church in Ministering to the College Cam pus”. A native of Caldwell County, Dr. Crouch received the B. A. from Lenoir Rhyne College and in 1958 received his D. D. de gree from that institution. He attended Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary where he received his Th. M. degree. Dr. Crouch is on the Board of Directors of the "Biblical Recorder” and is a trustee of Wake Forest College. He has written and spoken ex tensively on the subject of the CENTRAL MISSIONARY BAPTIST Deerfield Road Boon*. Rav. Harold Hay**. Pad or. 9:49 a. m.—Sunday School. 11 a. m.—Morning Worship. 7:30 p. m.—Evangelistic Service. Wednesday 7:30 ru m. — Mid-week prayer meeting. Christian home. The Baptist student secretary of the Baptist Student Union program in North Carolina, Ur. William C. Smith Jr., will pre side over the Thursday evening session and assist in the Sun day morning service. He is a native of Rome, Ga., was graduated from Mercer University, received his A. B. from Washington and Lee Uni versity and was awarded the B. D. and Th. D. degrees from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. District Scout Camporee Makes Best Of Downpour BY FATHER ED SMITH “Move over, Joe, I’m in a puddle." More than 70 Explorers, Scouts and adult leaders parti cipated in the Watauga District Camporee held this past week end on the New River at Ruth erwood, ignoring the almost constant rain. In fact, they came up with a dramatic, almost prbfessional exhibition of camp craft, physi cal fitness and endurance. We suspect that when the heavens ppened several times in the light, there were many more inxious mothers than there f/eie drenched Scouts. The spirit of competition ran ligh as the county’s two Ex plorer Posts from Boone and Blowing Rock fought tooth and sail for the Best Camping Unit Award. They worked like Trojans fol lowing the theme of the campo ree—“Making the most out of nothing.” Camp tables, kit chens, clojthes racks and a host of other camping comforts sprouted like saplings around the mountain top camp sites, all constructed from materials found on the spot. Post 110 from Blowing Rock with Bob Snyder as advisor, featured a huge parachute rig ged on a 30-foot pole to serve as a base center, kitchen and supply hut. Their large sod oven was the envy of the whole camp and a grouse roasting on a wind spit (turned by rhodo dendron leaves tied to a cord) before a huge bed of coals was a mouth watering sight. The Boone Post 111—with their several associate advisors, Jeff Alexander, Jack Dugan and Larry Dixon—contracted a long rope bridge and rustic tables. Three judges, Scout Execu tive Jack McKay, George Flow ers and James Wilcox, had a tough time reaching a decision and finally had to call it a tie. Joe Miller’s Troop 109 came early Friday afternoon and were the last to leave Sunday after noon. As Joe said, “They’re still fishing up a storm.” The 26 Scouts picthed their tents on a high bank along the river and dug in to stay dry. Following the lead of the Ex plorers, the little guys, (many just eleven and twelve' years old) fashioned camp -tables, kitchens, ovens and fireplaces. It was hard for them to keep their minds on work With the walleyes and bass biting. At the closing campfire, Dis trict Chairman Father Ed Smith awarded first place blue ribbons to both Explorer Posts and awards to the patrols of Troop 109, congratulating the Scouts on their terrific spirit: “All of you boys are better men tonight, because despite all the rain and muck and soggy sleeping bags, you have learned to use your heads and hands in shaping nature to fit'your needs —making the most out of no thing.” Harry Yates and Dwight Rup pert, presidents of the two Ex Youth Night Service <■’ Set For Next Friday »' The Three porks Baptist As sociation will hold a youth night service for intermediate and young people at FerktasviUe Baptist Church Friday night at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Tom Snipes will be the speaker. All young pe» pie are invited to attend. , e- i '--U - > Revival Starts Sunday At Central Baptist -4 Revival services will* begin Sunday, Hay 8, 7:30 each’ even* tag at Central Baptist Church. The Rev. Fred Potter, pastor of Srodkside Baptist .‘Church and president of Tri-State Bap tist Children's Home, of Bris tol, Tetm., will be the visiting evangelist: The ptt^e is in vited to attend. . 1 __ - -- _. _ V • j£g :k Stepp Family Singing The Stepp Family, will he singing iiimday‘’night/ teay' £ 7:30, at Middle Farit. Baptist Church. The-public!1S invite)] to attend. .,/■ St Auguitttae/ the apostle to the English nation, was ihe first archbishop of Canterbury, plater Posts, summed up, the impressions of their'Explbrers— “This is the best camporee we have ever had.'~we’ve had a lot of fun." • ■ - ^ Chamber Of Commerce ; News Notes A Regional Development Work Sb p, sponsored by Di vision of Commerce and In dustry, of the North Carolina Department of Conservation and Development was held at the Rowan Technical Institute in Salisbury April 27-28. 1 Albert H. Calloway, develop ment representative, Division of Commerce and Industry, Ra leigh, was in charge. The subjects covered were: Development, organizations, fi nancing industrial development, industrial sites and water and waste disposal. ".A group of Watauga citizens attended a meeting on the Governor’s total development program for North Carolina, 'Wednesday, May 4, at the Me morial Coliseum in Winston Salem. Wayne Corpening, co-ordinat or for economic development, presided. First Great Poem “171808100515,” by William Cullen ‘ Bryant, is considered the first great American poem. Bryant made the first draft of the poem when he was only 17 Shears old. The rose is one of the oldest Of Cultivated flowers. anchor! your • boat ' under The Travelers umbrella of insurance protection Now The Travelers'offers breSd protection for all types of boats. Coverage includes loss of dr physical damageio v boat caused by a wide range of perils. FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION-SEE BOONE Insurance Agency Professional Building Boone, N. C.—264-8732 Your Independent Insurance Agent Serves You First David Spainhoar INSURANCE FOR YOUR EVERY NEED
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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May 5, 1966, edition 1
14
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